HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-07-15, Page 2THE ARUNDDL IMO,
B'Y MARY CECiL HAY,
Author at "Old ,ifyddtelon't Money;' "laiden
Peril* a Tho Syuire't Legacy;" " Victor and
t'ttn�ulaAed;" "Nora't tope irest ;" ",
Stadowt,n the Thrcahekl; Back to the.
0t¢ llama ; `eta. eta. •
CHAPTER Xfir.---Coniinteetl.
"How came Sir Randal" to walk with
you, Laue?" he asked.
"I cannot say exactly how it came
about," replied Tom, cheerfully; "he
turned with us in the most natural man-
ner possible, and began asking. rte if T
was•a'relation of Lane of the. Guard's.
There might have been a dozen Lanes
it1 the Guards, for what I know; but
Della was all eagerness to know . who
l',atte in the Guards was. I asked if he
were one of the celebrated Devonshire
Lanes, but he would not notice me or
my remarks, so long as he and Della
were discovering relationships. He
flattered her, and she seemed to— Oh,
here she is. 'You enjoyed it, didn't.
you, Reda f' -.And, T believe, 'before
they were content, they had proved us
first cousins to Pari]:' Lane."
• "I will tell you all about • it if you
come in, Lord Leaholme," pleaded
l7ella, seeing nothing. of the angry dar-
keilfng in .his •.eyes. "Conte, teais
waiting."
"Yet I cannot—though the '°tempta-
tion you hold out is.great."
Looking up • to find Hester's • gaze
curiously fixed upon his vexed face, he
changed his. tone easily, and stood there
for a few minutes, .jesting with them
all before he said good -night.
Then he walked quickly into the
hotel, shut the door of his '. own room
and sat down on a', low easy -chair .in
front of the open 'window.. Lying back.
with lamp -light 'from without playing
on':hiti troubled face, 'he'thought of his
own sad thoughts to the monotonous
plaslt 2 of the water on the beach.
When, some time• afterwards, he rose
and ratag the bell, the thoughts ..Were
no pleasanter or clearer. -
"It ie too prevent it now'—so they -
ended—"he has.. made .a .footing.' for
himself and will not lose .it. Oh, my
cherished child, my little queen l I
cannot" pr -event ay -without . -the- right
which you •will -never give- me; but I••
will try, as well as: I can, to prevent
Tour, to guard Tom from the lesson he
will teach this. If it is for y_our sake,
illy best beloved,. God pardon me .That.
-I do not act for higher;: motives. Per-
haps presently," he'. added; laying his.
hand a moment on his forehead and
pushing the hair from the anxious face,
"the higher motive will grow froi?, the.
hopekssness and anguish of the other,.
and ,,hen there will bea rest of •'some.
k'.nd; there must be." •
"Brandt, take that card of mine and
. find out Sir Randal Platt. I should
like to see him here to -night."
Sir Randal Platt 'bad naturally a
heavy; swaggering . gait; but tonight,
in conttast to the.firm,:light •step- that
paced the room; it,.had :a cringing in its
bts viuess and an effort in its ,swagger.
.}Ie, had naturally a bold smile upon.his
sinister 'and deep -lined face; but :to
night in, contrast to the face that was
so calm and fearless in its pride, it had
a shadow of base fear upon it.
When the interview was over,. Sir
Randal hesitated a minute with tale
handle of the door iihis hand. •
"That is all you have to say, I. pre-
sume 4 .
"That is all," answered the earl,
without pausing in his slow walk to
and fro. -
"S ou c10 not even feel it necessary to
the the real motive of your interest in,
these people 7" he asked, with the sin-
ister curve of his long woustache.:
",,No, not at all.": '
"And you fancy, perhaps, than I- do
net see it?" .
"I fancy. ven that," answered .Lea-,
holme, quietly.: "Our interview need
riot .be lengthened." : •
"Do you intend to show your teeth
to me in their. presence?"'
"Decidedly,. if I' feel inclined to
saltie: ' Have you more to say, sir`i"
•
"Yes, one tltieg. We are : gentle-
men, both of us. You wilLnot forget
that, sty lord 1"
hope you will never tempt me to,
do so, "he said, with a quick flash in
his eyes. •
.
"'Anil we meet in public as friends?'•'
"We meet as we have met a dozen
tiuive before. You surely can under -
steed //sere, Sir Randal."
"Why do you not own whit ,gatne
you are playing, Leaholme ?" began the
baronet, with a sudden, insinuating
smile: "Come, own it now. I ack-
nowledge beforehand that all is fair int
• love. ;See, I await your confession,"
"If you wait," said the earl, stopping"
for .a tnontent before Sir Raindal, "to
hear ttte eotfehs ntyilelf, art accepted
suitor for the ]hind of Miss Lane, yeti
may at once make up your mind to
stay in that spot for, twenty years to
•
come.t'
Sir Randal laughed, .a little eneottrx
aged.
"].never guessed that at all, I
spoke of some one else,"
'Excuse me, you spoke of no one at
all."
"Well, I meant leer cousin,"
"1 see. Then if you wait to hear
me confess myself an accepted suitor
for the hand of Miss Bruce, you may
make up your mind toa stay of twice
twenty years."
"Indeed 1 Well, I will not deny
that I am glad. to hear it. I had fan-
cied her'a girl likely to ,win even the
tartly admiration of my lsord, Lea-
holme,"
• A weary look of pain stole into Lea-
holme's eyes ; but his, voice was very
calm, very grave,
"As I told you when you first came
in, I do not condescend to ask your'
projects. If you forget yourself as you
have done before, I shall.acs instead of
talk. , What I told you. besides, I trust
youwill renienber;'. Goodnight." '
"If young Lane is not able to .take
care of himself, he is, a foot," blurted
out Sir Randal, before he opened the
door. •
His companion took no heed of bis
remark, once more resuming his meas-
ured walk up and down the room.
• "And if Miss Bruce is not able to
take care of herself," he went on, ex-
asperated at the contemptuous silence,
"she—asa girl—is all the more nature)
and irresistible; and my experience•.
shall be at her service." _
Leaholme's white face . was turned
away, and no quickening or hesitation
in the. quiet step toldof the passion
boiling within,
"I -do .nein fear you lordship," Sir
Randal continued, lookingat him with.
a.glance that was bold. if not quite
fearless. ".Lf it is to be war between
us, why all is fair in that, you know,
as well as I love; and I stand as good
a chance as you do. Ann coir !"
CHAPTER 'XY:
--' AGaoss• 'mam•ds'- LIf1IIT:
• It must hav- e been .the very oldest:
street in that . very. old. 'Welsh ; town,.
Hester thought,. looking with. inquiring
_glanees_along_ite. ro utr111�irii�eg
Oar white houses, and crooked, dusty
,elma planted along the edge of each
footpath. .
"I feelalmost cure 1 Abould knots:
the.door at :which we'stopped and said
-good-bye last niht;'yet how,'.can one
be quite sure; with nothing to ,guide.
one %but an uncertain. memory i" • -
• As slle stood :'gazing around her:
doubtfully, Sir Ran'dall Platt,: who bad
• laid in wait for this oppo'ttunity •ever.
since he had imagined she could keep
the engagement he had overheard, eat
-egged `leisurely from the doorway of a
stnsll hotel on that side. of the street,
_and carie -up to her with a 'quiet, 're-
spectful bow. : Seasoned man. 'of the
world ashe was,' elt.itet,` unsbrupulous
plaster in the artof flattery and ad-
. dress,:
d-.dress,: there was something in Hestei's
face, under' and 'beyound its radiant_
beauty=some rare power , not ':often
seen upon so bright and young, a face-
•=which held Sir Randal's glib •tongue -
and eager feet in i;heck;'yet macre him
withal. bent upon winning now as he
had.never;been before.
rte'- walked beside her .loitering more
and•niore, and forcing her to•doso too,
making the tnost commonplace speeches
with a book: and manner that had been
found irresistible with older heads than
Nester's; a look and manner which
would convey the fact that there was
.no oue ' else living .just then in . Sir
Randal's world, .
"You said you had a..1nessage for
me from Ella,"'said-Hester at last,. in-
terrupting: hits quietly. •
• "Indeed I had," he answered, trying,
to recollect what he'.h d• decided on as,
the bestbee/within. . "She wants to
know if you would .go over to Paris to
see her, on her return in the course of
next spring?"
"Does slie?" asked Hester, turning-
arather surprised. pair of eyes towards
him. "She tells me in her letters that
she will not return for another year;
and that Colonel 'and Mrs. Platt ere
staying that time abroad for the benefit
of the children."
a13ut they will be in Paris in : the
spring, Mi8s-]3t•uue,' he said, unmoved;
"and, indeed, if. you . promise to go,
theywould I am sure—indeed, TTknow
—they. would—" '
, Hester cruelly left his false speech to
be finished by a cough.and a stammer.
then a cutting silence followed, .
As they halted at the door whioh
Hester had at last fixed upon, Lorcl
Le'aholnte cantered down the street,•
just raising Ms hat as he 'passed where
they stood in the act of sayi<>'rs good-
bye, .Hester looked after /titer bat
•
with an indifference which charmed.'
Sir Randal as he watched her.
"Poor Leaholme rides well," he said
in that particular tone which eau make
a word of praise do more harm than
half a dozen words of `blame, ",touch
better than your cousin does., Yet Mr.
Lane is a brave young fellow; where
Leaholme is an abject coward. I do
notknow why I should mind it," he
aded, gayly, as Hester seemed inclined
to dart en, "because I' am perfectly
competent to take care of myself; but I
think I should nothave chosen this.
time to be in Aberswys if I had known
he was here; even though there are so
much beauty and brightness in Aber-
swys now, But the fact is, there is
something in the falseness of Lea
holive's .double character which—which
angersme in spite of myself, and—
pordon—ene word, Miss Bruce, I do
not think it is wise to encourage an
intimacy between 'Leaholme and your
cousin." -
"Miss Lane?" asked Hester provok-
ingly.
rovok "No ; ,speakof
her brother. He
I
is a sociable, genial young fellow, and
--I speak to you in perfect eorrlfdenee,-
Leaholme, as. ypu are doubtless aware,
is not one to have the guidance of such
a character,
"I am not very generous myself, Sir
Randal," said Hester, in her clearest
tones, • while she helplessly felt the
truth of his words, "but I am not mean
enough to answer—as you seems to ex-
p•
ect'-a mean insinitation against an
absent acquai-.•-person. Yet," she
thought to herself, as she knocked at
the green door, "I know it is true and
I know, too—ashamed as I,ought to be
to own it—that he is an acquaintance.
I believe I ought to'tell Untie .Alf.
what he is,:•forTom's sake. ` But surely
Tom has too much sense to be lead by
him ; and -and I will not 'be taught by
t7ial sort of a teacher—even how' to
help Tom." •
And Sir Randal,- enwhose retreat-
ing figure her. eyes had turned _ for a
moment as she said it, felt the hand
she had touched burn as he swung his
cane in it under the brown elms, and
uttered that this would be more of 'a
fight that? .be had bargained for; but
.as -all the more, perhaps, worth the
'wimtmg -
.There wasa very festive tee laid, out
in•1Mlrs. Goldsmith's little sitting-i•oofr
that evening, with various usual lux
ernes: in. attendance Suelrag-a- quart
of strawberries (short metre) from she
green.. grocer's: opposite, in a.. state•of.
higb amalgamation.;a'box of sardines,
opened for Pollie by .the grocer's
young' many anti' packed liy him i11 a.
paper which exhibited a portrait of lt.s'
master supported by a tea-chest, and a
poem of ten verses descriptive of that
gentleman's excellence as . a grcioert - and
entreating the _ public at the eitd • . of
'each verse to "crown hint. Dying of
Teal" Carefully as, this parc,ei was
carried ,home by Pollie, there was evi-
denee of her wind having •:been ;lis-
to rbed - by 'study. of ,the l rte, `fo'r the
,Y
blpe,giiighatn dress (taken off now, end
hinting in the;. small bedroom, like one
of. the {Tamp effigies, lad a deposit of"
oil down the front like a• disconnected
and oleaginous %:•.em:broidery. Then
there was a cubic measure of plum -cake
of Aberswys manufacture, so eenstitu-
ted as to appear irresistibly:, tempting_
on the f"rst days and Highly repellant
on.the•'second,.; as well as a double al-:
lowanoe of: Aberswye ' cream, : whose
general 'debility -did no credit to:.the
sea -breezes. It . did] Mrs. 'Goldsmith's
metherly heart good, and alinost took
away Aunt Phyllis's breath, to see Hes-
ter's-intense appreciation of these lux-
cries. She tasted everything, and took
three whole cups of tea, declaring •
truthfully that she did not know when
she 'had enjoyed tea so thoroughly:
And between whiles she talked wisely
to Mrs: Goldsmith of the merits of the
different shops ; her soleknowledge of
thein consisting of the peeps she had.
given into them' in her inquisitiveness.
Altogether it intuit have been the
merriest party in Old street ; and when
at last they started for the shore, Hes-
ter said what a short visit she bad had.
Mrs, Goldsmith 'and her sister pre -
Jared loitering on.thesands,.wliile the
.two: girle.,, took a long, slow, rambling
walk over the cliffs, and talked of J o1-
lie's life•since'they had been together
before : talked of it very merrily ; for
Pollie found it impossible to see things
gloomily in the presence of this dear
little friend. •
"1 like .my' daily teaching very
nlueh,"she. 'concluded, . and am very
fond of 'try pupils,' Does it ever• strike
you, Ilessie, how seldom we use the
word love 1 1eVe ale fond of people, or
we care for•theni ; we veryrarely love
then.'
"I suppose the more we love, the
more sorrow we bring ilito our lives;
?ollie." .
"Ther snore joy, too,though, 'dear.
But it is odd how small a. share we
have to give. dust look over there,
what a dense crowd there is ;i all fellow"
creatures; all having% hearts that beat
to the sante ;joys, and sorrows as our
own; al/hoping to win some dry the
same home; yet we meet theta and
pass them, end stand beside them ;
and our beerta, and pulses never stir
withany feeling that is akin to love."
"Still—though that sounds disagree-
able—I ant very glad," said Hester,.
with a quaint simplicity Which Pollie
could: not understand ; "1 ant glad we
can prevent loving people against our
own will 1 aren't you ?'
scarcely know. I never thought
of it," laughed Pollie, but she blushed
a little as she spoke.
"Will you go to the Esplanade, 1-leg-
gierasked' Pollie) when they returned,
an hour later, from their walk.
"No, thank you," laughed Hester,
turning back on the crowd. "I would
rather •sit here with you, and watch the'
sunset."
And there' they sat•• close . togdther,
in happy eynlpathy which needed: few
'words.
The sun --.near its setting now' «rode•
above a ]tank of cloud ;. and, from their
very feet on . into the tremulous dist
tanee, •there lay upon the quiet sea a
golden pathway, rising awl falling to
the soft, low ripple of the waves • upon.
the beach, but brightly shining to the
end, Il:ester watched it in a cilrious
delight. Looking along it _ dremuuily,
trying to iniagine what .the end would
be—spell boned by the golden radiance
which kept her eyes and thoughts en.
chained—she fancied it grew . brighter
and brighter, spreading almost to her
hand. Wonderingly and longingly her
eyes were resting uponit, when a quick, •
heavy shadow fell across it ; a. long,
black, greedy shadow which buried it
pitilessly, .
Hester ' • bent inivoluntarily • and
covered her eyes.. .
"Look up, Hessie, dear, anti watch
•Lord Leaholme's yeast come in."
:It .was but the shaeltee of the yacht,,
then, crossing the light, and beyond it
the brilliance lay and gl'immered,bright
as ever ;; but Hester was for a moment
cowardly and superstitious, anti codil
not shake ottthis sudden pair..
CHAPTER XVI; .
Little 'fettle Delinlioycle—lingeiring
on the beach behind the girls, unseen
by theni, while she glanced tiinidlyand
.Wishfu•llyat tlseni•-•-saiv Lord Leaholme
laird, .and' come up • to her; Talking
with bee, he granually brought her. to
Pollie's side, that she might . show the
per bterztliat ,She bad:.. been collecting.
She stood, there slly her • bigf ' ' wide
Y off • o
.eyes fixed on' Hester s face, as 'she won-
dered whether'•13•i h 'woolli. call this
teasing Mitis"Bruce. And Hester, .with
her hauls' clasped on her: knee, instinc-
Lively .avoieteel putting. herself before
Pollie in the. child',s.way, felt obliged to
talk. to Lovell* Leaholme:' .he.sat
down byem
them. But all througii* their
conversation the.child'y inquisitive eyes.
•followed her, and she saw that their.
untiring persistency amused hint great
Professional and other Cards.
1Y.1 cAtrormell's'
s ' Srnaiurt»r,
t i, .• - tirtduate of tRoyal
v Collegtt o($.011)1D)11:1: sur-
r=� - -, • • -� gcena of lot I
opened rooIn S nc-
", - toric 11lock, Albert St -
- z, tib :21:111,16
Clinton, where be w ,I
¢• e, betousttntly in atter-
"� dnandprcpxtredtc)-<irn evert' y'rn-r•�tion in connectionw)tis
Clinton, Apri850, entistr)'.
T S. i5itOMME, Licentiate of Dersud• Surgery wit{
tJ • Visit myth an tach and every, month, from (bo
tenth until the fourteenth, when he wilt be most hapIISr
to wait upon all those that may h►vor ]sirs with theta
patronage, ATI operations performed in the swat
skillful manner.
Blyth, Dec. 17 1880. ,
nsive. Glace,ltattenber}' Street, inn/swil-
l./ attl • behind liausford's book store. Residency
opposite tine Temperance Ilan, Ileum Street. ]tints
boors front S n.ns. to 6 p. )n,
Clinton, Jan,' 14, 1881-
D
851. Yt3)
D.-I1:'1101!'SLf }:, 1%. l)., M. 1i. C. 8.. ttkannd,
]'hysitfnn, Surgeon, .5% Mice studl residence/
next Jtonon's -ants, nnarket :xinare,
Clinton, Jar,.1#,1881. 1•y'
Ii MANNING, Attormes, Solicitor, Conveyancer
. 3u --Be tree Block, 4llbort Street. Cltniou, bet.
Money to Tend at lowest interest. Private Yoshio. .
Agent tar some of the hest Insurance Companies. d12'
Tr1SPALE.0 GALE, InanAeS,, ./lbertatreet, Clinton,
Ont., do a geperal hatrddne; hltsin eel Salt: motet;
Might at low rests. Yvur 1':ttronage solicited/
elinton,.rei)/.18,1881,
BONEY CAMPBELL,.i!raette:tt Bather, and flair-
1)resser,. segs to return thanks to th,rpublic for
pant patronage, and solicits a contineanu'irof mishap..
Shaving Parlor in old hi/press Ottirc, Iluon•st., Ulintort
LrAItitYFist-noes shaving Parlor, neat to Com -
l. I_ )nerelal hotel, returns thanks for ut$t tavola.
Conte and see um again. Shop-retttthd in good btyta.
Ulinton, January,, 21, 1581.. .
MES 11t)11)sOx, Licensed .Vertioncer for thc•
el County ohnuron. Sales attended at seasonable:
rates,
Clinton, Jan, 1481 1881. ,
rienerO;t Lodge, 1.o. 84, A. b, a A 31., meets, . .
every 1••riduy, mr or after Ifitrfull moon. Visit-
ing brethren trordially invites]. .
.A, s'rnAITOY, w. n.. • J. itatcwI1111Ttat, Sts;.
' Clinton, Jan.14,•1551. t•y
yOi' 32Y to lend in largo or small :sums; on goo(t
mortgages or personal xtimritr, at the lo'eat
current. ruts, 11. IIAI.E, liurvn Street Gleason. -
Clinton i'c1,.28,1851. l -t '•
'CENTCENTRAL n0'I'EL, Blyth, 0•nt., 1),- Erwin, prop,.
RAL
above house is now retitled and 'furnished
.anew, and affords good ncommodation ho the trawl.
ling• public. Good Liquors and Cigars always In thv
bar: Gooslsnmple rooms, .Every attention paid tet.
gu13ests11'.th,.Juno &ood s2,1,1tablitsg581.and attentive hostler, •
T110t•'- SALTER', Clinton, Ont., teaches music 1t4..
all its branches. Rusin.al science and harmony
a spy -deity. Careful attentive given to young
ners; also the most approved roes training tut'
strengthening. anti develeping the voice ti given where
desired, without extra charge. Pupils atteptled at.
their own ravidences if requires]; Charges moderate.:
CMIntmf,; Feb.lSth, 1581. . -
for the, BEST •V(OLIN STRING In Town,' CiaiCII .
• 1'. tPp1II.$,.JEWELRY andS:LVEtt Ptaw r. + ..
•
Clinton,-', Onta>tio. .
•
"Where is your brother torn;ebt,
Tottie ?" she asked, at last, a •• question'
which :Pollie .would have had to silently
reliearse•for an hour.
busy writing,', sai.11• the child.
rather sadly, "something.` that carne
beck this morning; ai,d he's alterili it..
to Said, tga it: %Vhett he's.. 4inished,
he's. cording for Me. Ant I " teasing.
you?ff•
"Is it a•sernlon ?" began Polly.. •
But Hester interrupted her. gently.
"Your brother is very clever, Tottie;.1
wish.I.were as clever,'
"You are," :Saidthe child,. with a
little look of awe in her eyes. "Hugh
and Miss Goldsmith sail] you were."
Hester laughed merrily. "Weil, done,
little Pollie. • So much do 1 -gain from
the prejudice eA, a friend. Lord Lea
hoiile, Would . you 'kindly propose a
problem, that 1 may ' exhibit • my
,powers ?" - •
"Certainly; •l:n what lies your claim -
to stat praise from Miss Goldsmith ?"•
"In Pollie's own loving heart," re-
plied Hester, wormly, and almost for-
getting why he had asked. -.
"Arai fromti—lllr. Delahoyde ?" '
".Innis total incapability of judging:"
"I am convinced, he said,' with very •
serious eyes.. "All -the powers you
possess'belong to Miss GGl(lsniitb, and
Mr. Delaboydo is ail• incapable--•-•-
'There are one or two others here this
season. Tottie, who are dieser
The child looked longsngly at Alfy
rnd Wattie, as they mood down to the
shore, bet did notventure to meet
them. Behind them carne Tont, "tired
of the perpetual „lances of` admiration
he received in the crowd," he said,
with a sigh, as heslipped Clown among:
thein.
u&7.1 a bit, Tom," said •Hester; "you
enjoy than excessively.' "
"Leabolte," began Tont, ratheranx=
iously, as he took up on of I•Iester's
discarded gloves, "are yet all right
again, r
• (To• Iin 'Co:iNTIStrICA)
t( t1O\lsEit,• land, loan and l snniuce agent,
Myth. Sales Sales attended in town and country, ott '
reason able terms • assist ,f -farina and villager 100. for •
.sale., . Stoney tolonn on ,trill estate, utlowneat et in-
tereat. -insu anee elteetett on all glasses 'of property.
"Notes and debts collected: hoods a,pprdsed, tirni setae
on' t'onenission•. Baakruptstoelts ltuught and sold.
• Dec. 141 ISyp,
eseetae-Ye-
'(' O. L., No. 71e,•meats2titlMoistly incaelsosonth„
,l'J. • in Bickllecutnbe's Dell. Visiting brethren tier
d15.112 invited. • •
,f. ItA1MNLft, w. a. ' • E. PLOODV, Stcv.
rfintou,.'Jan. 14, 1581. • 1-y
THE ¥OLSO'N. N RANK.`
lncortionitcii by Act et Parlhtauent,.18 .i.
Capital, 52,000;000, Rest, '$14-0,060:
. I1SA]) oL F1Cly'' 3fOSPt11 \L,
-TfR)itAS SCORCKMA;tN, I'resideint'
J. 11, 11. MO'L$o\, Vico-President. -
1 SSOLV1 Itp'r(1N THOMAS, Gensa i-alanal er.
Collections. made, •llr tis• 'issued,. •Sterlh:g a,:
American Exchange bought and sold, andaotes tlfs-.
counted at the lowest miruent sites. Interest allowed,
' on deposits M. LUC(SU, Manager,
Clinton,. Feb. lath, 188]- • CiaN oS..
A. 4. FISHER..
$50,000 to Lend at 69. per Cent;
With extra petriliges to tennesrer.'
Agent for the uhf Lal:,ashirf Insucmuce Co., Eng-
land, Capitol Fifteen Million Dellars•(815,000,000,)
Agent for first-class lie proof safes—m:ti:ufactursr1,
b) Goldie L \lit ulluugln, (hilt
•Second.: handsifes takeli :lExchanget,
Clinton, Feb: 18,1881-' ; - 1-v.
INTEREST REDUCED.•
Money on first-class farm security siii3 on favorable,-
• terms to borroweYSt, can he had
At 6 per cent: per Annum.,
Clinton, Jlny8,1851.
Arply to
C: A. ]Ltl,"ri, .
' Attclt ey.
:BLYTH
Harness Dep�t..
the subscribes has es hinda firet•ciatif stook of
Aarndtse,. Trunks, ' Valises, Whips;
13russbes, and • C1i'irry+ Combs, -
whieh hu is offering puteli below the regular Klee.
Alk Work > Warranted to Give,
Satisfitl`.tiorc.,
.ORDERS R.ESP.FW'/'FUIJ. ;SOl.1Ca2`lilrls
. 8. R. STEVENS.